Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1936, Page 16

A—16 S Olin Puts Everett on Fistic Brink : Conne BUCK IS STOPPED | Here’s Everett Launched on “Road to Ruin’ ¥ictor Sizes Up as Menace to Lewis, Ruler Among Light-Heavies. BY BURTON HAWKINS. UEFULLY favoring a puffed right eye and minus hjs Dis- trict heavyweight title by vir- tue of his fourth round tech- nical knockout at the rejuvenated paws of Bob Olin, former world light- heavyweight champion, last night at Turner'’s Arena, Buck Everett today stood with one foot in the fistic junk pile and surveyed a rather bleak beak- busting future. Although there was little disgrace, i any, attached to the manner in which Buck’s angular frame Wwas bumped toward caulifiower alley’s darkest corner, the transplanted In- diana toughy found that insufficient balm to soothe the wounds of a now somewhat shattered clouting career that only recently showed promise of weaping rewards. It nothing else, however, the ter- rific pasting Buck absorbed served to | llustrate that Olin looms as a dis- tinct threat to John Henry Lewis, present world light-heavyweight ruler, who relieved Bob of that title little more than a year ago. Olin is a vastly improved clipper over the same slapping, pushing, mauling-mitten manipulator who in- herited the 175-pound crown from Blapsie Maxie Rosenbloom. Bob has discovered he possesses a knockout wallop. He has blended a chilling punch with an aggressive style that has revamped him completely as a fighter and the new edition of Olin is apt to create a few headaches in the light-heavyweight division. Buck's Eye Damaged. ERETT needed more than aspirin < today, however, for he fell heir to one of the most mangled eyes ever received in ring warfare here. Beef steak retarded that magnificnt bloom- er somewhat, but mental anguish and the ache in Buck's oversized ticker defled treatment. When Everett soundly trounced Marty Gallagher here less than a month ago local ringworms predicted » rosy future for the Wabash walloper. The shellacking he handed Marty erased the good-natured Irishman from the local pugilistic picture and Inserted Buck in a favorable position. Bob Tow and Natie Brown long since had been placed on sockdom's shelf | and Everett remained as the District's ' Jone heavyweight attraction. A little water has trickled under the bridge since then, however, and Buck now is relegated to fistiana's scrap heap, at least temporarily. The | knockout blow Otis Thomas dealt him | in St. Louis last month lowered his| prestige considerably, while the pay- off punch he absorbed from Olin last | night pushed him onto ringdom’s slid- | Ing board. It was a terrific right-hand blow, delivered with overwhelming author- | ity while Olin was bouncing off the | ropes in the third round, that paved | the way to Buck's downfall. Bob con- nected solidly to the chin and then drove a stiff left hook to Everett's right eye as the Indiana Wildcat started to slump to the canvas from the first punch. Everett Staggers to Feet. BUCK flopped to the floor and was dead to the world at the count of five. At seven, however, the game lar- Yuper rolled over on his face and managed to drag his lifeless form off the canvas and stumble into Olin at| the count of nine. Bewildered and | blinded, Buck launched wild punches | and hung on until Bob deposited him on the floor again for a count of one with a well-directed shot to the mid- section. Buck still was groggy and flustered as he slumped onto his stool at the end of the round. The fourth round lasted but 15 Beconds. Buck, his right eye but a marrow slit, staggered over to Olin's corner at the bell, threw one punch and then fell to the floor, exhausted | and well whipped. Referee Mugsy | Morris called & merciful halt to the | scrap at the same moment as Manager | Uimmy Erwin tossed in a well-meant | but totally meaningless towel. Under | lJocal boxing rules, the referee is the eols judge of whether a fight shall be stopped and a towel tossed in under such circumstances is not supposed to sway his opinion. Everett had given & noble account of himself during the first two heats, offsetting Olin’s early rush in the first round with two rights to the jaw to gain an even break. Buck captured the second round by pasting Bob with rights to the body and lefts to the head, but they're still paying off at the finish, it seems. Buck was shorn of his local title by the fact that he was knocked out. Otherwise a championship can change hands only in a 15-round scrap. Ahearn Trounces Edwards. BILLY EDWARDS, who piloted Kill- er Lamar when that colored clouter ‘was panicking ringworms in prelimi- nary fights during the Summer, and Shorty Ahearn, who interrupted La- mar’s lengthy knockout streak, com- pletely stole the show prior to the main event. Ahearn grabbed a booed decision after both boys hit each other with everything but buckets. Both weary and worn after a hectic second round, Edwards and Ahearn propelled punches from arms that were heavy and life- less and staggered about the ring dur- ing the remaining four rounds. They tossed away their mouthpieces in the fifth round and sacrificed hitting for butting and heeling, with Edwards ab- sorbing Ahearn’s light punches with his arms down and asking for more. In other fights Hobo Williams knocked out Johnny Fitzsimmons, Trenton middleweight, after 1 minute and 50 seconds of the third round; John L. Pavlovich, middleweight sta- blemate of Olin’s, chilled George Terry Vincent Solther, Baltimore battler. A near-capacity crowd of 1,457 per- bons, the largest attendance of the indoor season, paid $1,753 to witness the encounters, —_——— OWENS IS MAGNET. PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1936. ‘Although credited with a technical kayo in the fourth, Bob Olin really settled the issue in round 3 of that scrap at Turner’s A This shows Everett (right) last night. T as he absorbed a left hook that closed h right eye in the third. He is on his way to the canvas and although he staggered to his wobbly underpinning at the count of nine and landed a wild left hook that shook Olin to his heels, the end came shortly after the fourth frame started when he went down oundering om the momentum of his own lind, roundhouse right and a towel came fluttering from his corner. —Star Staff Photo. NAVY, FACING TWO TESTS, EYES ARMY Sees Service Tilt Chances Slim Unless. “Irish,” Har- vard Are Beaten. Erecial Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, November 3—In spite of the interest which at- taches to the games with Notre Dame and Harvard in them- selves, the Navy is thinking of those contests largely in terms of the Army game. Navy people would like to win against Notre Dame, which their team has de- would be delighted to triumph over Harvard in the first game played with it since 1908, but it wants vic- tories still more because it needs them to have much of a chance to win from the Navy coaches and players are get- ting to work this week in a spirit of grim determination to break into the winning column, and do it right away. No Changes Planned. NO CHANGES in the team or sys- tem of playing is anticipated ur less forced by injuries. The first-choice team is now well settled and it knows enough foot ball to be dangerous to plays will be gradually increased and every effort made to get them letter perfect. grooming of possible substitutes for John Miller, who has been playing such a good game at center. Miller was injured in the Princeton game when the end of one of the line sticks punctured his hand and did not play at all against Pennsylvania. It is hoped that Miller will be able to play against Notre Dame, but it is doubtful. Dick Fincher, plebe center two years ago, and Al Wallace, & plebe tackle last season, are the chief change players in the position. Coaches are pleased with the work of Ken Hysong at tackle. He came up from the plebe team this year and is the leading alternate to Ed Hessel at right tickle. On the other side, Duke Ferrara and Frank Lynch are neck and neck, with Ben Jarvis and Karl Van Meter, also plebes last year, forming another strong pair. HESSICKS LIST GAME. Hessick A. C. gridders, 150-pounders who will face the Cleveland Chargers Sunday, will drill for the game tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the field at Eight- eenth and Otis streets. Y. M. C. A. CALLS FENCERS. Candidates for the Y. M. C. A. fencing team and persons who desire to receive instruction in fencing are requested to contact Maj. E. L. Dyer at the Y. M. C. A. or at Emerson 3884, BRUINS BEAT MAROONS. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, November 3 (®)—Boston’s Bruins nosed out the Montreal Maroons, 3-2, in an ex- hibition hockey game here last night. | Grid Scrub to feated but twice in nine tries, and| any opponent, but its equipment of | One thing that is being done is the | S.M. U. Regarded Southwest’s Best BY RAY MORRISON, Vanderbilt Coach. NASHVILLE, Tenn., November 3.—Southern Methodist looms as the strongest team in the Southwest The Mustangs have plenty of comeback ability, as was demonstrated last Saturday when they scored two touchdowns in the second half to overcome Texas lead and win. In the Southeastern Conference, Louisiana State continued its march to a second straight cham- pionship by downing Vanderbilt. In the Southern Conference, ap- parently North Carolina is the only team with a chance to stop Duke. NAVY TEAMS DOING WELL Varsity Gridders Only Losers in Fall Competition. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. | ANNAPOLIS, November 3.—Though the Navy varsity foot ball team lost to | Pennsylvania Saturday, contests of the | day increased the Navy's proportion | of victories in all seasonal sports as a whole, the eleven remaining the only team which has lost a game. In all, Navy teams have won 17 contests this year, lost 3 and tied one. Varsity foot ball is 50-50, with three games won and three lost. The varsity soccer team has won three and tied one. No other team has been defeated | or tied, the number of victories being: Plebe foot ball, 4; B squad foot ball, 2; varsity cross country, 2; plebe cross- country, 1; plebe soccer, 2. —— PROUD OF ITS FISH. STUART, Fla. (#).—The Chamber of Commerce, as a measure to entice fishermen and sportsmen to stop at Stuart, is considering placing an il- luminated display of mounted fish— large tarpon and sailfish—at Federal highway entrances to the city. Fights Last Night BY the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO.—Eddie Carroll, 148, Ot- tawa, Ontario, knocked out Chuck Woods, 14812, Detroit (2). NEW YORK.—Eddie Zivic, 133%, Pittsburgh, outpointed Ritchie Fon- taine, 133, Montana (8). LOS ANGELES.—Henry Armstrong, 127, California-recognized feather- weight champion, knocked out Gene Espinoza, 129%, Los Angeles (1). LOUISVILLE. — Johnny (K. O.) Stevens, 133, Cincinnati, stopped Lu- ther Johnson, 136, Toledo, Ohio (3). NEWARK, N. J—Roscoe Manning, 171%, Nutley, N. J., outpointed Frank Zamaris, 173, Orange, N. J. (8). HOLYOKE, Mass.—Eldred Daven- port, 146, New York, outpointed Sal Canata, 149, Holyoke (10); Joey Greb, 142, Herkimer, N. Y., and Eddie Con- ley, 141, Danbury, Conn., drew (10). TAMPA, Fla—Snag Trowbridge, 1371, West Palm Beach, Fla, de- feated Johnny Cruz, 131%, Havana (8); Johnny ‘Dean, 136, Kannapolis, N. C, outpointed Lou Gendell, 138%, Miami (6). Get Just Dues Most Deserving at Each Local College Will Be Honored by Touchdown Club. ELATED glory and credit for the knocks and bumps he receives in comparative privacy will come to the lowly college foot ball scrub on December 12 when the first annual :r;;-hmzhn sports banquet will be Meeting yesterday at the La Fay- celery 8y pil £ i 10 MAJOR “SOPHS' SUENT PAY RAISES Di Maggio, Feller, Ripple Top Those to Make Good in First Season. BY the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 3 —Hav- ing made good in their first real try in the big time, 10 new major leaguers, headed by Joe di Maggio of the Yankees, Bob Feller of the Indians and Jimmy Rip- ple of the Giants, lead this Winter's line at the base ball pay-off window. ‘Well armed with impressive batting | pitching averages, the other new- comers expected to be raised when the 1937 contracts come out are Johnny | Mize, who batted .329 for the Car- dinals; Les Scarsella, Reds’ first base- man, who finished with a mark of | catchers for the Phils and Senators, respectively; Harry Gumbert and | Frank Gabler, Giants' pitchers, and | Harry Kelley, who won 15 and lost 12 for the Athletics. Di Maggio, with an average of .323 to present to a world championship management, is almost certain to get a substantial boost. Feller in Fine Spot. FELLER. center of base ball's most - interesting current controversy, likely will get what he wants without haggling, and Ripple, who batted .306 |and practically replaced Hank Leiber in center field for the Giants, will probably get his reward when young Horace Stoneham mails the 1937 con- tracts. General raises are expected for the Pitchers Carl Hubbell and Freddy Fitzsimmons and Outfielders Joe Moore and Mel Ott of the Giants and Pitchers Red Ruffing, Monte Pearson, Pat Malone and Bump Hadley, and Bill Dickey, Lou Gehrig and Frankie Crosetti of the Yankees getting the biggest boosts. Others in the National YLeague whose prospects are good are Paul Waner,” Pirates, who won the Na- tional League batting crown with .373; Frank Demsree, Cubs, who boosted his average from .325 to .347; Gus Suhr, Pirates, who finished an- other full year without missing a game and batted .317, 45 points above his 1935 total; Kiki Cuyler of the Reds, who kited his mark 71 points to .328; Baxter Jordan, Bees, who finished in the .323 slot, and Dolph Camilli, Phillies, who shoved his aver- age up from .261 to .315. Veterans Pitch Well. O‘l‘flm outstanding upward moves in senior circuit pitching ranks were shown by Danny MacFayden of the Bees, who won 17 and lost 13 after winning only 6 the year before; Larry Prench, Cubs, who won 18 and lost 9, and Red Lucas, Pirates, who won 15 and lost only 4. In the American League Pitchers Vernon Kennedy, White Sox; Jimmy De Shong and Buck Newsom, Sena- tors, and Johnny Allen, Indians, im- proved greatly on their 1935 records. Charley Gehringer, Gerald Walker, Al Simmons and Goose Goslin, Tigers; Rip Radcliff, White Sox; Joe Kuhel, Senators; Earl Averill, Bruce Camp- bell and Hal Trosky, Indians, and Roy Bell and Lynn Lary, Browns, added plenty of points to their bat- ting averages. Sports Mirror, By the Associated Press. Today & year ago— Chicago Bears swamped New York Giants, 20-3, in pro league grid game be- fore 40,000 spectators. ‘Three years ago—Maxey Rosen- bloom retained world light heavy- weight title, outpointing Mickey ‘Walker in 15 rounds. AFTER 150-POUNDERS. A game with some team in the 150 pound class is wanted by the Bowers’ Collegians for Sunday. Call Green- wood 1819. Pimlico Races November 2 to Novem! ;- 11, lae. ‘4313: Bill Atwood and Walter Millies, | sennant-winning New York clubs, with | > TAPT T0 SET BACK ARGENTINE: HEAVY Fighting Slugger So Soon After Defeat by Louis Held Great Mistake. BY SPARROW McGANN. ! 4 ORGE BRESCIA got more than a licking at the hands of Joe Louis. The Argentine took a heavy smash on the chin and got more headlines than the Detroit contender for the title. Brescia was figured a soft one for Louis. The fact that he was knocked out in| quicker time than Al Ettore did not count with those who hailed the Ar- gentine as @ martyr to the cause of restoring the Negro's status in the eyes of the boxing public. Brescia's reward is & topline match with Frankie Connelly at the New York Hippodrome tomorrow evening. Brescia's ability has been stated. Prankie Connelly is a six-round fighter. His tie-up with Johnny Buck- ley, manager of Jack Sharkey, enabled him to secure engagement on big shows, and to make the matter worse instead of better, by elevating him into a star bout, he was beaten by | Brescia. Pitting this pair as the| principals in a headline attraction | shows how badly off promoters are| for good, heavyweights. Connelly Near Knockout, BRBSCIA and Connelly met in a preliminary at Madison Square Garden. It was a rousing scrap be- | tween a pair of unschooled young men who knew little about defensc. Bres- | cia threw his right all evening and | finally landed on Connelly's left ear. That organ promptly swelled to the | size of a ripe apple and another blow | caused it to pop open. A steady| stream of blood gushed down over Connelly's shoulder. The referee was | prompted to halt the scrap several times. Connelly came on when Brescia tired and this counter-attack was all | that prevented the fight from going | down into the record books as a/ knockout against Connelly. Now the pair are matched again. Brescia and Connelly will put up a bruising fight. They know no better | than to belabor each other with their fists until one or the other drops. | Just what sense there is in two will- | ing young men punching until one or | the other caves in is not explained by | those who care little about the game or in developing a worthy challenger | for Jim Braddock's title. In a six- | round fight this pair would satisf: But in & 10-round affair it will de- | velop into a dull spectacle. Thirty minutes is an eternity when one is not properly gaited to pace himself over the route. ‘The fallacy of rushing a fighter too fast is illustrated in the refusal of | Paul Damski to consider Joe Louis as | an opponent for his young fighter, | Gunnar Barlund, for at least another | year. Damski brought over Walter | Neusel and thought he had a cham- | pion in the young German. A match with Max Schmeling was suggested and accepted. What Max did to his | countryman is too painful to record. | Damski Protects Barlund. |is fast becoming a bowler of real EUSEL returned to this country | and showed the starch was taken | all out of him by the ridiculous ease | with which Primo Carnera handled him. Damski is not making the same | error with Barlund. The Finn showed | a pleasing style in stopping Sandy McDonald and winning from Abe | Feldman. “Joe Louis next,” was the bait offered Damski. “Yah. A year | from now and I will consider Louis,” was Damski's retort. Brescia’s manager, Luigi Soresi, thought differently when the Louis match was offered. The massacre failed to teach him a lesson. He accepts Connelly as though the Argentine was the victor over Louis. ‘The Boston Irishman is plenty tough and carries plenty of force in his blows. The licking Louis administered does not show any outward effect on | Brescia. How much good it did the big, good-looking Argentine will be proven tomorrow evening when Con- nelly goes to work on him. If the fight does not ruin Jorge Brescia, it will be a long time before he gets over the effects of the hammering. LONG PASS WINS GAME Enables Landon Seconds to Beat Central Juniors, 6-0. A 25-yard pass in the last two min- utes of play enabled Landon Prep’s second team to break a scoreless tie and defeat the junior varsity of Cen- tral yesterday on Landon’s field, 6-0. Randy Perkins, quarterback of the suburban school, tossed the pass to George Pope, who took it just at his opponents’ goal line. Pos. Lande 6). Central_(0). LE Pnpeon o = ‘Lowo Cramer Charnikaft nning __ Aed _"Ginani cCormick - Pickett 0 6—6 on Second Team % 3 La) Central J. V. SPOT FOR BASKETERS. Basket ball teams in the 125-pound class desiring to enter a league to be sponsored by the Takoma Boys' Club, should call Jack Eliis, at Shepherd 1533, between 7:30 and 8 p.m,, and at Shepherd 2047 after 8 o'clock. YOU CAN'T CHEW OFF THE MOUTHPIECE! STEMBITER YELLO-BOLE The smoke’ * doesn’t hit your fongue .o Deily Admission Gine. tax) $188 | his Bureau of Inves- tigation team today was V‘ V celebrating its seventeenth straight victory to hold tight to its two-game lead in the Fed- eral League over Veterans' Adminis- tration, Charley Beall was casting covetous eyes at the individual leader- ship of the crack Government loop. The G-Men won 19 of their first 21 games. Beall, a broad-shouldered, foot ball- looking pinspiller, is only a few sticks behind Bill Miller, & teammate, who is out in front with 122. Even more surprising is the fact that Beall is showing his heels to a still more fa~ mous member of his team, the re- doubtable Astor Clarke, the country’s No. 1 duckpinner, who coaches him in the art of mowing down the maples. Beall hiked his average to 120-2 for 21 games to forge his way among the first three when he shot 379 at Arcadia last night. ‘This gave him the honor of lead- ing his club for the third consecutive week as it tripped Labor for its fourth straight sweep. The Labor pinmen made a strong bid for the first game with a 601 count to 611 when Bill Groth reeled off 154. But Beall, who ability, came through with the telling marker in the last frame, an eight-pin spare, which grabbed the game out of the fire. . Ruche Tilts Game Record. WHILB Beall was rocketing his way % to prominence, Louis Ruche of Veterans’ Administration was grab- bing some glory himself by pounding out the record game of the season, a lusty 165, which ran his set total for the night to 403. The Vets, with high team game of 629 and set of 1,764, routed Navy to register its sixth win and stay within striking distance of the front-running F. B. 1. Striking off the high three-game count of the night, a sparkling 417, with strings of 139, 160 and 117, the SPORTS. Te - NS veteran Lee Brown, who seems to roll better as the years roll by, was the big noise of the G. P. O. team rolling in & forfeit match. Scheer of I. B. E. W. spanked the pins for 381 as Civil Serv- Ice failed to place a team on the run- Ways. After a slow start the War boys hummed through the sec- ond game to the tune of 648, and tepped the tempo up to a record team game of 660 to trim Senate in the final two skir- mishes. Freddie Moore’s 150 and Van Horn’s 140 were the big counts in the new sea- son mark. ‘W. W. D. A. After New Secretary. THE problem of obtaining a secre- tary of the Washington Women's Lena Miller faced that major pin body today as officials pondered her resig- nation, announced last night. While President Lorraine Gulli has called the annual meeting of the W. — s e i EJ.;' Lucky Strike, neither she nor any other official knows today whom they will get to fill Mrs. Miller's vacated post. After starting the What's-In-a- Name League to the top, Mrs. Miller was elected secretary of the leading women's bowling body of the city. She fulfilled all expectations last year when she sponsored the Spring tournament, which attracted a record entry. Friday's meeting will start at 8:30 o'clock. Rosslyn Slate Smeared. JO LONGER has the Rosslyn team, defending champions of the Ladies’ District League, a perfect | record. Galt Davis girls were handed their first defeat of the season last night when they dropped the last game of a postponed match with the lowly Highway Engineering quint. Highway's set was five pins better than Rosslyn’s, the winners scoring 1,537, Two new season records stand in the What's-in-a-Name League after a night at Lucky Strike in which the league-leading Standards shot a high team game of 544 and Irene Scott rolled a set of 353. Her highest game, 128, however, was 10 less than the best of the night, rolled by & teammate, Margaret Miltner. Bill Krauss was the pace-setter for the District Engineers in the Kilowatt League, aldo at Lucky Strike, when his | 144 game and 388 set gave them the night’s high-team game and set, 589 and 1,656. His set was 13 better than that of Paul Fellows of Station | Engineers. | Stanford Clicks After Long Wait BY JAMES PHELAN, Washington Coach. EATTLE, Wash., November 3.— After four unsuccessful starts, a Stanford University team came to life to defeat the University of California at Los Angeles. There was no doubt about the supremacy of Stanford. Santa Clara held on to the rec- ord as the only undefeated or un- tied team on the Coast by handing Auburn its first beating. Santa Clara has a versatile, resourceful and colorful team and has a good chance of going on through its schedule without defeat. Milton Poppovich of Montana gets his name in the record book by his 102-yard return of kick-off against Oregon State. The dope in the Rocky Moun- tains ran true to form except for the scoreless tie between Denver and Utah State. | | to “Bear Down”—South- ern Loopers Active. OUTHERN CONFERENCE foot ball squads were to try out new attack in scrimmages today as | the grind began for another week end | Wake Forest's Demon Deacons had | orders from Coach Jim Weaver to their important meeting with the powerful Duke eleven. The Deacons the Blue Devils for the first time this season with the hospital squad com- Eric Tipton, sophomore fullback, was back in the Duke line-up, but it end, or Joe Brunansky, tackle, would be able to work against the Wake Coach Wallace Wade, in anticipation of a close contest, held Elmore Hack- other players had gone to the showers for a drill on place-kicking extra Tarheels Polish Air Defense, ORTH CAROLINA, paired with the conference lead, drilled for a long period yesterday against the overhead day. The Wildcats went back to funda- mentals in blocking and tackling as blocking was the principal cause of the loss to Furman. his N. C. State line-up for Boston College after losing Jess Tatum, end; Smothers, reserve center. The three men were dropped from the squad Blocking was stressed for the var- sity at V. M. I, while the reserves and Mary, the Keydets’ week end op- ponents, went back to work after a Zable, star end, was expected to be back for the game after a week's of injuries. Virginia Has Conner Back. * ball carrier, was expected to be in the line-up when the Cavaliers en- lina’s Gamecocks, who will entertain the strong Villanova team, escaped Coach Tex Tilson of Washington and Iee abandoned the day of rest squad through a workout in prepara- tion for the Virginia Tech contest at erals’ hopes for State championship honors. that he would take to the air in an attempt to trounce the Clemson urday. *NAVY- Coach Orders Wake Forest BS the Associated Press. plays and polish old methods of | of grid battles. “bear down” as they prepared for will throw their full strength against Ppletely disbanded. was doubtful whether Dick Taliaferro, Forest team. ney and Johnny Johnston after the points. Duke’s defending title holders for game expected from Davidson Satur- the coaches told the squad that poor Coach Hunk Anderson revamped Howard Bardes, halfback, and Odell on Anderson's orders. and freshmen scrimmaged. William surprise loss to Hampden-Sydney. absence from the line-up on account A B. CONNER, veteran Virginia trained for Harvard. South Caro- from the Citadel tilt without injuries. custom for Monday and sent his Lexington on which hinges the Gen- Coach Tatum Gressett indicated eleven which upset Georgia Tech Sat- NOTRE ] SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Weshingron . . 1213 P. M. A1, Daltimore . oo 1257 7. M. with golic ot S Stogqum, 20¢ ogch wey. ootball_tickets on sale City T OMies, $3 1NN, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD GUNTHER'S ALE Steinie Bottles Standard Bottles KeglinediGens Duckpin Association as capable as| W. D. A. for next Friday night at| lly Bout Risk for Brescia -SPILLING FOUL BY WIDSETH Questions Decision That MXNNEAPOLIS, November 3.— sary roughness and thus Gophers last week end was held ques- The Gopher mentor said motion Helped Beat Gophers. The referee’s decision penal- putting Northwestern in position to tionable today by Coach Bernie Bier- pictures of the game, which the After Seeing Film, Bierman BY the Assoclated Press. izing Minnesota for unneces- score a winning touchdown over the man. Wildcats won, 6 to 0, and ended | Minnesota's victory string at 21, re- vealed the foul called on Tackle Ed Widseth was not a “serious breach of the rules.” Referee John Getchell imposed the penalty. It put the ball on the 1-yard line and Northwesiern subsequently scored. “The pictures do not show defi- nitely just exactly what happened.” said Bierman. “But after carefully studying them I am convinced that Widseth's foul certainly was not a serious breach of the rules. Blows Couldn’t Have Hurt. “’THE pictures show that Widseth's arm came up and then down, but it is impossible to determine whether he was slapping the ball carrier on the shoulder, shoving him down or just slipping off balance. “Certainly, they do show that in the off-balance position he was in at the time, even had he lost his temper, he could have slugged all day without hurting any one.” Bierman declared the pictures showed plainly that the 5-yard pen- alty against Charlie Schultz, Minne- sota guard, for charging the North- western center late in the last period near midfield after the touchdown had been scored was “definitely un- deserved.” NO SIGNAL TIPPER St. Mary's Coach Goes Smokeless, Hatless to Prove Innocence. LOS ANGELES (#)—“Red” Stra- der, one of St. Mary’s greats and now backfield coach of his alma mater, didn't like it when some bay area newspapers said he called signals from the bench. In answer to his critics, Strader didn't smoke or wear a hat when St. Mary’s beat Loyola the next time out. He was supposed to have tipped off signal calls by the angles of his hat or cigar, VETERINARY IS COACH Johnson Trains Colorado State Trackmen, Teaches Medicine. FORT COLLINS, Colo. (#).—Dr. Harry Johnson, former Iowa State track athlete, is mixing veterinary medicine and instruction in the spiked shoe sport. At Colorado State College, where he is a faculty member, he is directing 60 track candidates in indoor work- outs until Coach Harry Hughes can take hold after the foot ball season. SAN ROMANI POPULAR EMPORIA, Kans. (#)—Archie San Romani, the dark horse winner of the recent Princeton invitation mile, was anything but a dark horse in the stu- dent election at his alma mater, the | Emporia Teachers’ College. Both student parties nominated him for president of the senior class and then they made his election unani- mous by a voice vote. ST. JOHN'S GRADS MEET. Alumni of St. John's Prep School are meeting tonight at the home of Joe Sheehan, 927 G street to discuss a proposal for a foot ball game with the alumni of Gonzaga. The meeting will be held between 7:30 and 8:30 o’clock. GUNTHER'S BEER Steinie Bottles Standord Safties Keglined Cans Get acquainted with the Gunther Family « « « the family with the largest circle of friends